Victoria County History

the estate was then divided among Alexander Cleeve 's children. John Cleeve , Rector of High Laver , inherited New House Farm, Jane Velley received Hardings , Anne Cleeve had Repentance Farm , and Mary Hatt had Lodge Farm .

1 and 2 respectively by 1824 . 85 Some free and copyhold tenements developed by engrossing into larger farms. New House and Maines farms, both held as copyhold of Beeding manor by John Backshell in 1733 , when they comprised

accounts the Old House , was the first to be done, and the buildings in the east court, 'the New House ,' followed at some interval. A stone preserved in the museum on the site records the completion of some

with more or less spurious manorial claims. The New House itself and Keresley House , both of which may have had genuine medieval origins, became just such residences. 34 The New House (later called the Moat House ) was demolished

on one of the roof timbers. 5 Blackstock House and Tudor Cottage formerly made up a single house, named New House . Tudor Cottage is timber-framed and partly weather-boarded, and dates from the late 16th or early 17th century. Blackstock

Hasell, esquire, lord of the manor of Patterdale, sold to Benjamin Dobson a customary messuage near Patterdale Church called New House Field alias Parkside Hall Field, and Broad acre adjoining, and another field called Martindale Grassing on the south-west of

cross, repairing of letters dated from Mayor and officers of news from places in, viz.: Bull Inn Leather Hall New House, near St. Michael's parish resident at school at sheriffs of travellers to or from Cowes , Mr. Cowes ,

Cause Papers in the Diocesan Courts of the Archbishopric of York, 1300-1858

The History of Parliament

(?1729-95), of New House, nr. Salisbury, Wilts. Constituency Dates Salisbury 6 Feb 1765 1768 Biography The Eyres were an old Wiltshire family, and had sat in Parliament since Henry VIII’s reign for several Wiltshire constituencies. Samuel Eyre was returned for

24th September 1515, deyiseci'io the i6wn- "7 Â u Â ship of Pilton a house in Pilton, called the New House, the upper chamber Ssure ' tnereofto be use.d by the churchwardens for the use of the church,- and the

of Schedule (B.)Â County of Bedford : New House of CorrectionÂ ccmfi*Kftf. t - ; Â¦ Â¦ ! jo. Â Whether Common Goal, House of Correction, or Bridewell?' HOUSE of Qoj- rectjon. 20.Â Under whose Jurisdiction and Superintendence? -THE Justices

Points of the People ' s Land Charter per 1000 XIV .- " Resolution " (to be proposed in New House of Commons) affirming the fundamental principal of Permanent State Sovereignty over Land, Authoi ities quoted.. w XV .-State Tenants

right, and will elect those only who will honestly apply their powers to investigate this all-important subject in the New House of Com¬ mons, now to be by you elected. See my Proclamation to you. Should I be elected to

London Lives 1690 - 1800 - Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis

Treasure towards depaying the Expence of Building the New House for the residence of the Governor. � s d May Sess: 1798 { Mr Daniel Ainay to be applied in paying the Weekly Wages to the Workman} 200.. July Sess:

Sett up in his said trade and of his hopefullnesse therein and to make their report to this Court. New house to be Repaired at ye Charge of ye Hospital for any Artsmars. for ye future Also Mr Trear reported

true and impartial execution of the said Office. By Adjournment same day. The Revd. Dr. Glasse reported that the New House of Correction was ready for the reception of Prisoners. And a Letter written by a Mr. Raikes being laid

of the Prison, it now remains for the visiting Justices to state how far the general Regulations of the New House of Correction appear to them to have been carried accurately into execution. The Magistrates are requested to enquire Querie

by the "Committee and stated as follows; Vizt. The Conduct of " Joseph Burks during his Imprisonment in the New House "of Correction for the County of Middlesex as far as it came "within my Observation was as followeth "When